coolian2 said:THE NEW SWEETEST THING.
Vomit.
digitize said:
How the hell did it end up on U218?
If only they had found an excuse to put the videos to Saints or WITS on it - such as having those songs on the albu........ohh yeah.neatperson42 said:
maybe they wanted a reason to put the video on the 18 videos dvd. Can't really know for sure though...
Bono's shades said:Please, please tell me all you people who are naming One as a cheesy U2 song are just trying to be smart-asses.
digitize said:
How the hell did it end up on U218?
Yahweh_OMG said:Wild Honey....
the "gypsie heart" thing also makes my toes curl upSaracene said:Who's Gonna Ride Your Wild Horses - for "baby, can we still be friends" line alone.
excellent stuffgvox said:I've had this discussion with a few songwriters, and I've come to the conclusion that 'cheese avoidance' for the sake of writing something a bit more clever or 'intelligent' and not being percieved as cheesy is false and the enemy of art moreso than cheese. Let's face it, honest music comes from honest emotion, and emotion IS "cheesy". Emotion is not intelligent, witty or clever, it's emotion.
LeafsNation said:
The Smiths - How Soon is Now
'I am human and I need to be loved
just like everybody else does"
.
Saracene said:Sweetest Thing - love the song, but um yeah it's cheesy.
gvox said:I've had this discussion with a few songwriters, and I've come to the conclusion that 'cheese avoidance' for the sake of writing something a bit more clever or 'intelligent' and not being percieved as cheesy is false and the enemy of art moreso than cheese. Let's face it, honest music comes from honest emotion, and emotion IS "cheesy". Emotion is not intelligent, witty or clever, it's emotion. If Morrissey writes 'I am human and I need to be loved', the brilliance is in his willingness to lay his soul bare like that, and (ostensibly) not sit there agonizing over how he could perhaps phrase it less cheesily/more cleverly. Letting that lyric out and sharing it with the world - THAT is the brilliance, to me.
I'm probably not explaining this idea I have well. But then again how do you "explain" great music? It's great for many reasons, and a huge part of the greatness of great music to me is honesty.
gvox said:I've had this discussion with a few songwriters, and I've come to the conclusion that 'cheese avoidance' for the sake of writing something a bit more clever or 'intelligent' and not being percieved as cheesy is false and the enemy of art moreso than cheese. Let's face it, honest music comes from honest emotion, and emotion IS "cheesy". Emotion is not intelligent, witty or clever, it's emotion. If Morrissey writes 'I am human and I need to be loved', the brilliance is in his willingness to lay his soul bare like that, and (ostensibly) not sit there agonizing over how he could perhaps phrase it less cheesily/more cleverly. Letting that lyric out and sharing it with the world - THAT is the brilliance, to me.
I'm probably not explaining this idea I have well. But then again how do you "explain" great music? It's great for many reasons, and a huge part of the greatness of great music to me is honesty.
uplate6674 said:I can't believe no one else has said it:
Stuck in a Moment. Not just cheese, but bright yellow processed cheese spread.
Yes, I delurked just to say that. LOL.
gvox said:I've had this discussion with a few songwriters, and I've come to the conclusion that 'cheese avoidance' for the sake of writing something a bit more clever or 'intelligent' and not being percieved as cheesy is false and the enemy of art moreso than cheese. Let's face it, honest music comes from honest emotion, and emotion IS "cheesy". Emotion is not intelligent, witty or clever, it's emotion. If Morrissey writes 'I am human and I need to be loved', the brilliance is in his willingness to lay his soul bare like that, and (ostensibly) not sit there agonizing over how he could perhaps phrase it less cheesily/more cleverly. Letting that lyric out and sharing it with the world - THAT is the brilliance, to me.
I'm probably not explaining this idea I have well. But then again how do you "explain" great music? It's great for many reasons, and a huge part of the greatness of great music to me is honesty.
TripThroughWire said:
Swiss people know about cheese